Basketball has always puzzled the question!!

It is a variation of the two-step stop ball. However, this is much more than a jump, because the first foot that lands on the ground cannot move when the ball is stopped in two steps, but it is obvious that we are running when we go to the basket with three steps, that is, the first foot is moving in the air before the second step lands (so when the second step lands on the ground, it is necessary to jump, or shoot or pass), and in addition to the back of the ground to jump and shoot, from the perspective of receiving the ball, it is a complete step, but it is a complete process, another technique. This is different from skipping, which is completely in line with the general rules of judging steps.

Comes with a three-step basket to say another action: like the three-step basket, take the first step and catch the ball, but when you take the second step, the first foot does not leave the ground, and the second foot does not jump after landing on the ground, and the three-step basket becomes a standard two-step stop ball, at this time, you can do a shooting feint in your hand, and the person with you may fly out, then take the first foot as the central axis foot to retract the center of gravity, or shoot directly, or turn around.

The layup is generally called a three-step The so-called three-step is actually two steps, and the third step is in the air, for example, (the left foot is the starting foot), the first step with the right foot, the second step with the left foot, and the right foot lifts up to the layup (that is, the right foot of the third step does not touch the ground).

The so-called three steps are actually the first two steps touching the ground, and the third step is not touching the ground, otherwise walking.

When you're dribbling, the ball is going to be in the process of getting back to you from the ground, and in the process, you're running a few steps! But when the ball sticks to the hand, you can't take more than 3 steps! 3 steps are not included either!

You can only do 2 and a half steps, which means that the 3rd step can't land!

There will be a step situation where you take the ball with both hands before you take the first foot. If your left foot is completely on the ground and there is a suspicion of a pivot foot (including both feet landing equally, i.e. both feet can be counted as pivot feet), then you are likely to be whistled for walking. If you are running, you have full control of the ball and after taking a step with your left foot, it is not a walk.

A reasonable answer can be found below:

Determine the pivotal foot.

1. The player receives the ball with both feet on the ground, and can use either foot as the pivot foot. The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

2. If a player receives the ball while moving or dribbling, he can stop and determine the pivot foot according to the following conditions:

o (1) If one foot is touching the ground:

a. If both feet land on the ground at the same time, either foot can be the pivot foot. The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

b. If the two feet land on the ground in order, the foot that touches the ground first is the pivotal foot.

c. If one foot lands on the ground, the player can jump up with that foot and land on the ground with both feet at the same time, then neither foot is the pivotal foot.